Neil LaBute

It’s a mid-May mega banter!

Usually the simplest part of reviewing a movie is designating its genre.

Not a comicbook, but literally illustrated text, “Street Cop,” written by Robert Coover and inhabited by Art Spiegelman.

Warner Bros. was hoping for a big summer hit with its movie adaptation of the Lin-Manuel Miranda musical “In the Heights.”

A statewide program called Project Homekey converts motels, hotels, or vacant apartment buildings into long-term supportive housing for people living on the streets.

Edward St. Aubyn discusses his new book, “Double Blind,” and writing about the problems with consciousness that have long fascinated his consciousness.

“ A Quiet Place Part II ” had a strong $57 million opening at theaters over Memorial Day weekend.

Kim Masters and Matt Belloni offer a fresh banter about the current awkwardness at WarnerMedia.

Biographer Brad Gooch reveals that he traveled 2500 miles to trace Rumi's footsteps, learned Persian and spent eight years to write “Rumi's Secret: The Life of the Sufi Poet of Love.”